This information was shared by Adam Nickel, Senior Fisheries Biologist with the WDNR. WDNR Oshkosh fisheries staff have began a new walleye movement sonic tagging study on the Winnebago System. The study includes tagging [...]
Emily Henrigillis of the Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance was recognized by DNR Assistant Secretary Todd Ambs, UW-Madison Division of Extension Dean Karl Martin, and Wisconsin Lakes Board Vice President Derek Kavanaugh for completing her training [...]
The Winnebago Waterways program is working to start a volunteer led native plant program for the Winnebago Waterways Recovery Area. During the 2019 Wisconsin Lakes Convention, a workshop led by the Dane County LCD [...]
We love seeing the pictures of your catch, but let’s all work together to keep those fish alive and swimming afterwards! This information originally shared by the WDNR: Fish have delicate gills and jaw [...]
The Winnebago Water Level Assessment Team provides a collaborative opportunity for stakeholder representatives and experts to develop realistic and achievable water level recommendations and related goals that reasonably balance the top priorities of multiple [...]
The Winnebagoland Conservation Alliance is looking for your help! They have partnered with other groups to create a more comprehensive list of shore fishing access sites. The Alliance is looking for your help in [...]
Native Plant Growing Program We are looking for volunteers to grow native plants in their back yard! Learn how easy it is to grow native [...]
Shoreline Restoration Resources Websites Landscaping Alternatives for Terrestrial Invasive Flowers and Grasses Landscaping Alternatives for Common Invasive Wetland and Aquatic Plants Native Plant Finder (Beta) - National [...]
For Shoreline Property Owners If you own shoreline property, you are in a unique position to have a big impact on water quality and habitat. Fox-Wolf works with the Healthy [...]
The Sustainability Institute at UW-Oshkosh is looking for your help with a harmful algal bloom (HAB) project. From their website: "Our goal is to understand how the public perceives the harmful algal blooms (HABs) that occur [...]
